The Minneapolis journal. [volume], April 09, 1906, Image 7

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
353Both Phones353
Fresh, Ripe Strawberries
Just received \'yc, ^ox,
from Texas. & fancy
2
Euackes for
5 cents
Swert Cream-sy p
ery Butter, .^vt
Baker Oflrr Kepler
13cm
Patent Safety Par-
lor Matches
Self-raising Buckwheat.
Egg0-Se3, fresh shipment
Eastern Pears
7 p*ckge
Large can,
VC- good lot
Easter Candies. Easter Eggs.
Slaughter sale prices of the
Espina-Havana Cigar
4 for 25 cents
Cor Nicollet 8 5^3 i
l!5tn CentralAt*.EastSMt
itiHt
MRMESTW
JM:&L \'k E A P.0 MS 0&
Established 1872
Capital... $ 1,000,000
Surplus... 800,000
Deposits.. 10,000,000
Over a third of a century of
sound financial development
assures absolute security to
every depositor.
MANY NEW PDPltS
EXPEGTED IN SCHOOLS
A considerable increase is expected in
the public school enrollment after th&
Easter holidays. This is due to the
fact that many parents assume that a
new term begins after Easter, without
knowing that the old three semester
year has been changed to the two sem
pcfgr SVStCHK
The "last report on enrollment shows
that there are now 42,862 pupils in the
public schools, of which 194 were ad
mitted during the three weeks ending
April 6. Of these 107 were boys and
87 were girls. jtfWfflH
There are 95 children on half days,
these being in attendance as follows:
Corcoran school, 40 Sidney Pratt, 35,
and Lincoln 20. I all cases these are
first grade pupils.
Git-La Grippe is a rational treatment
for colds. I kills the grippe germ.
Cures in one day. All druggists. 25c.
POWERS
NicolletFirst Av SFiftk St.
Tuesday specials,
GROCERIES
BEANS Fancy hand-picked,
Navy Beans Speeial,
per peck, 50cquart..
UNEEDA Biscuit, package 4
RAISiNSExtra fancy,full A
16 oz. package for vl#
CURRANTSFancy,
cleaned, 16 oz. pack, for **%M
DIAMOND "C" SAP special.
10 large A box of
s27o 2Or 2.6 0
STAR.CH--Best large lump Laun
dry Starch, special ^ftltf*
per pound *P2**
TELEPHONES
N. W. Main 4700 .1..2 .3.-4.
Twin City 162. .202. .1917.
MEATDEPT.
C, F. WITT, Manager.
Hams and bacon.
The largest and best stock of
Hams, Bacon and Picnic Hams
we have had for some time will
be quoted at v\
special prices Tuesday.
WITT'S well known brand
Sugar Cured Hams, 4A1
pound Ifc2
Sugar Cured Bacon, 4 JELg*
pound 1 *fr
Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, Atf%
pound 3FJ
Swift's Premium'' |A1 A
Hams, at pound l2tf
"Premiumf Bacon, AA A
pound aUli
McMillan's Hams, at |A1 A
pound b2l#
Fancy Dairy Butter, Q^g*
pound O %9
Cosd Cooking Apples, E,
TELEPHONES
N. W. Main 4500 and 4501.
Twin City 86 and 116.
City News
TOWN TALK!
8^
EVENTS OF TONIGHT
Metropolitan Theater"The Isle
of Spice."
Bijou Theater"Queen* of the
Highbinders.''
Orpheum TheaterModern Vaude
ville.
Lyceum Theater'' Thelma.'
Unique TheaterVaudeville.
Dewey TheaterCalifornia Girls.
$
pound, weigh-
ed out to your
order.
Cocoa ^UC 25 cent tin
ck
Foam 3C
-new
package
package
regular
10c 15
4
The place to get "Delicion Coffee."
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 46 4th st 8.
Easter cards, postals and souvenirs.
Beard-Dayton, Stationers at Dayton's.
Correct wedding invitations. Beard
Dayton, society stationers, at Dayton.
A. B. Crowell, druggist, two stores,
Tenth and Hennepin andNic. and Ninth.
Windstorm Insurance, very low rates,
D. C. Bell Investment Co., Ill 4th st S.
Notice.Going to move: big reduc
tion on Frames, Pictures, Mirrors. Store
for rent. Bintliff, 120 Fifth street S.
Never buy real estate without hav
ing the title insured by the Title In
surance & Trust company. Costs lit
tle, worth much.
An attractive picture, "The First
Housecleaning,'' an artist's proof, on
heavy book paper, free to every pur
chaser at Browning, King & Co. 's.
The old haymarket property, Tenth
avenue N, near Fifth street, is open to
receive only good dirt and ashes, noth
ing else. There is a man in charge.
Did your boy and girl get an iron
top free today? You can get one with
every loaf of buttermilk bread at any
grocery.
There will be Passover eve service at
the Jewish Reform Congregation at
6:30 o'clock tonight, and services to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Vine Congregational church will hold
special meetings Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings. Sev
eral ministers will assist. The meetings
begin at 8 o'clock and continue for one
hour.
Eev. W. Edgar Woodruff of North
Carolina is preaching every evening at
the Calvary Baptist church. Tonight he
will be assisted by Rev. Mr. Elliott,
who will assist in the singing and ren
der a cornet solo.
The Minnesota Phrenological society
meets tonight at McElroy hall, Eighth
and Nicollet. Subject, Phrenology the
Basis of Intelligent Education." There
will be a public character delineation,
also musical program.
Thirty-three new members were re
ceived yesterday at Westminster Pres
byterian church. Communion service
had been postponed from the regular
date to Palm Sunday to bring it in
close connection with the holy week
and Easter.
At Trinity Baptist church, services
will be held tonight, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Friday evenings. The subjects
will be: Monday, "Lessons from the
Fig Tree" Tuesday, "The Widow's
Offering" Thursday,- "The Greatness
of Service" Friday,
Son of God.
The Suffering
GUARDSMEN INSPECTED
IN NEW DRESS UNIFORM
Besplendent in the new^ national
guard dress uniform, the Minneapolis
companies of the Minnesota National
gua^d held battalion muster and inspec
tion yesterday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., in
their temporary quarters at 111 Sixth
street S, Lieutenant olonel William
Gerlachj U.S.A., retired, inspecting. The
companies lined up with the following
strength: A company, 47 company,
91 company, 46: I company, 61 Bat
tery B, 87 company, leading in point
of numbers.
The battalion was complimented on
its appearance and work and the report
of the inspector to the war department
will be most complimentary. Hereto
fore all inspection reports have been
made to the adjutant generals off the va
rious states, but under the new Dick bill
they are made directly to the war de
partment. The first appearance of the
new dress uniform was at, this inspec
tion.
Pending the completion of the new
ariliory, a date which is exceedingly
problematical, according to the guards
men, the Minnapolis battalion will
move into temporary quarters in a va
cant livery stable at Lyndale avenue
and Twenty-ninth street. The First
regiment of the guard, which includes
the Minneapolis companies, will go into
camp at Lakeview, Lake City, July 16,
remaining ten days.
Satisfactory laundry serviceCollars
or Cuffs lc. The Palace Clothing House.
SAYS WEST NEEDS 'KARMA'
Miss Bolting Emphasizes Keynotes of
Theosophy.
"Prophecies by H. P. Blavateky
Some Keynotes of TheosophyOne of
the Signs of the CycleExtracts from
the Writings of H. Blavatsky and
W. Q. Judge."
In speaking on( this subject Sunday
evening at the First Unitarian church
Miss Alice Bolting emphasized certain
injunctions relative to the policy of
the Universal Brotherhood and Theo
sophical society, namely, that it flour
ishes on its moral worth and not by
phenomena made so often degrading
also the need of the west for such doc
trines as Karma and reincarnation and
the actual unity of the whole 'human
family.
She reiterated a,call to work for the
race and not for self, a request to
bring to the west and the east the
doctrines that have most effect on hu
man conduct on the relations of man
to man, and the greatest possibility of
forming at last a true universal bro
therhood.
People of all nations now turn their
I eyes to America, and that name for
I them stands for the United States. It
energy, activity afid freedom hold the
imagination of the foreigner, and here
he thinks asperations may be realized,
unfettered by the chains of casteS
kingly prerogative or religious re
*straint.
With all that, Europeans often laugh
at the newness and crudity of Amer
ica, yet admiration cannot be withheld
for the tremendous nerve power, the
facile adaptability, the swift onward
rush of the civilization beginning to
bloom in 4he United States.
CITY BECOMES TANK TOWN
Miniature Waterworks Beina Erected In
Many Quarters.
Seen from above, Minneapolis begins
to look like a forest of water tanks.
With the extension of the sprinkler and
elevator systems in the large buildings
comes the necessity for water tanks.
Workmen are setting a huge steel frame
on the inside corner of the Dayton build
ing, at Seventh street and Nicollet ave
nue, to support a tank, and a circular
wood tank is just being completed on
top of the Forman, Ford company's new
warehouse building on Second street, In
the rear of its South Washington avenue
establishment.
Fur storage in mothproof plant. In
surance and guaranteed expert repair
ing. The Palace Clothing House.
EE
75aDSTRIMS
tOST IN THE CIT
STOP OFF ON WA WESTV *AND
NOW CAN'T BE FOUND.
Hundred Italians Make a Fuss Be
cause I I Proposed to Divide Them
Up Into CrewsThey Understood
They Were to Work In a Body Near
Rockford.
Seventy-five Austrians marched up
the hill to the Milwaukee station yes
terday and then marched back a^in.
They advanced in full marching order
on the station, with picks and bundles
over their shoulders. On being told
that there was no room for them they
marched away in orderly phalanx, and
disappeared, and now they are lost
somewhere in the city. They reporte
that they had been shipped in to work
on the Soo line. The charms of Minne
apolis were too much for them, how
ever, and they decided not to leave on
the evening train, but to stay over one
day. The emigrant room was full and
the Milwaukee station had no other
place to entertain the strangers* when
they returned, so they left.
Piles of baggage lying on the plat
form of the same station are evidence
that the hundred Italians who struck
the city Saturday are still here. They
received orders to vacate the cars they
occupied Saturday night by 3 p.m.
Sunday. At that time the Italians
were off for St. Paul, looking for work.
There they ^surrounded the houses of
men who hire the crews for railroad
work and nearly harrassed them to
death. The Soo line offered to work
these men in section crews of five men,
but the Italians persisted in the story
that they were hired by the Chicago
labor agency to work near Rockford in
a body.
LABORERS ARE "FLUSH,"
SO DEGLINE TO WORK
With work on all hands and railway
contractors eager for men, the streets
of Minneapolis about Bridge square
were swarming today with idle men.
The men hung around the employment
agencies, eyed the flaming advertising
cards in a rather snippy manner, but
few of them hired out.
The reason given by the labor em
ployment bureaus for this peculiar con
dition of jobs everywhere and nobody
to hire,'' is that money is burning th
laborers' pockets. The men have .lust
come from the woods^ or off iobs, 'and
want to have a look in on civilization
summer.
It is a burning desire to part with
their winter hoard of wages that holds
the men to the city. When the money
is gone they will be eager for work
again.
YAU&HANl LITERATURE
IS SHOWN TO THE JURY
The trial of Edward A. Vaughan,
charged with using the mails to promote
a fraudulent gram business, was re
sumed today in the United States dis
trict court before Judge Page Morris.
Today was devoted to an explanation
of direct evidence before the jury. Wit
nesses were examined who told of re
ceiving his advertisements, circulars,
and letters, and of dealings with
Vaughan. The literature which he had
circulated was read in detail to the jury.
It spoke in rosy terms of Minneapolis as
a grain market in which men always
made money that wheat was a staple
artiele in which investment could al
ways be safely made and that Vaughan
was a man who in the past had proved
his ability to make money in the grain
market and was therefore the right man
to handle any and all moneys of grain
investors.
NEW FLAX IS VALUABLE
Experiments Show "No. 25" Yields
Fourth More Than Other Varieties.
The variety of flax originated by
the Minnesota experiment station in
co-operation with the United States de
partment of agriculture, known as No.
25, and distributed in 1905 to the farm
ers of Minnesota, has proved a valuable
variety for Minnesota. A pamphlet
recently issued by the experiment sta
tion, giving the results of the 1905 tests,
shows this new flax to have yielded 3.1
bushels or 26 per cent more than the
common varieties. These figures are
based on the results of tests reported
by ffcrty-eight farmers in different sec
tions of the state, who #rew this flax
and their common varieties under simi
lar conditions.
The reports also show the new flax to
be from five to ten days earlier than
common varieties, which gives a consid
erable advantage in escaping damage
from various sources, and in getting
ahead of the weeds.
Flax should not be grown on the same
piece of ground oftener than once in
seven to ten years. If this precaution
is taken there will be but little danger
from flax wilt.
There are more than 4,000 bushels of
Minnesota No. 25 flax available for seed
in Minnesota. I has been grown by
farmers in nearly every county in the
state, and is offered by them fo sale at
reasonable prices. A card to the ex
periment station will bring a list of
farmers'who have seed for sale.
MAY BE DROPPED
Requisition Contest Deferred Until
April 17.
The requisition fight in theN
N
SCHOOLS
cases of
C. A. Hitchcock and E. H. Purvis has
been dropped temporarily, and may not
be carried any further. A. M. Cloud,
the county attorney from Manchester,
Iowa, who made the argument for the
requisition before Governor Johnson,
Saturday, has entered into a stipulation
agreeing with the defense to postpone
the further hearing till April 17. I is
reported from Manchester that the pros
ecution is likely to be dropped before
that time. As far as the papers are
concerned the matter seems perfectly
regtflar and if it had been submitted
Saturday Governor Johnson would prdb
ably_ have been forced to# honor the
requisition.
Morrill for Lund.
Rev. G. 1. Morrill prefaced his ser
mon at the Auditorium last night by
pictures and a talk on "Sweden the
Beautiful." He spoke in compliment
of the Scandinavians in Minnesota and
paid, tribute to the governor, John A.
Johnson. But he believed: in rotation in
office. As a republican he was glad to
see that G. Lund of Scandinavian
descent had entered the race for the
nomination, and believed if he secured
it, the next governor's chair would be
filled by a republican. The statement
made a hit, for the big audience, feroke
out in loud, and long applause, -^i
a"^w VW
OFFICERS
HE JOURNAL CADET DBILL IN
STBtTOTOR^ WILL GIVE SPECIAL
IXERCISES BEFORE OTHER
SERGEANT WALTER YOUNG.
4
toi few days before they hire for the *J S^'ofSe .'SSS!
will do a great deal of good and should
be well attend. It is proposed also
that all drills shall begin with ten min
utes of setting-up exercises which are
intended to give the cadets correct
bearing. Cadets will be asked also to
practice these physical exercises daily
at their homes. The exercises, together
with drill in the foot movements, are
splendidly calculated to overcome awk
wardness characteristic of growing
boys.
The drills for the week will be con
fined to the squad movements, instruc
tions for which r-hgyid b?#
ffrr-fl
JL
1
-3
THIS WEEK'S DRILLS
The evening drills for \he week are*
Monday
I Company B, First regiment, St
I Mark's church. Company C, Second
I regiment, Eighth Ward Republican
I hall.
Tuesday
First regiment, Company A, Geth
semane church Company E, Eighth
Ward Republican hajl, Company H,
Holy Trinity church
Second Regiment, Companies E and
F, Third Ward Republican hall Com
pany G, Bethany church Company
H, Franklin and Dupont aVenues, at
4 pm
Wednesday
First regiment, Company Com
pany I, Second regiment, Third Ward
Republican hall.
Thursday
First regiment, Company D, Labor
Temple Company G, Seventh Ward
Republican club, Second regiment,
Company A, St Mark's church.
Fiiday
First regiment, Company F, Drum
mond hall, Company I, Seventh Ward
Republican hall, Second regiment,
Company B, Eighth Ward Republican
hall, 4 pm. 1
Saturday I
Second regiment, Company D, I. O.
O. F. hall, Central avenue afld Fourth
street I
$_ 8
Drill instructors will be on hand at
the various drills,' beginning tonight,
at 7 o'clock, instead of 7:30, to give in-
printed in
The Journal ana w^i*^reviewed bv
Colonel Sprague, VXhe8unda.y Journal.
Uniforms will be issued daily at the
recruiting headquarters, 51 Fourth
street S, from 2 to 4 p.m. Cadets who
have received buff uniforms, but have
since been made officers, should ex
change them for the green uniforms,,
which the officers will wear.
Boys who wish to join the company
to be organized for the Lowry Hill dis
trict are to meet at Franklin and Du
pont avenues tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock. Companies C, First regiment,
and I, Second regiment, drill at Third
ward republican hall Wednesday
night, it should be remembered. Com*
pany G, First regiment, is to drill Thurs
day night at the Seventh ward re
publican hall, and Company I, Friday
night. These two companies have been
drilling jointly Friday nights hereto
fore, but the hall is too small for this
number of men. so thev will drill sepa
rately after this.
Boys who wish to join the regiment
will still be received for a While longer,
but it is purposed to form sepa
rate squads for these and cadets who
are backward in their work, so as not
to retard the progress of the companies
as a whole.
BURNED BRIDGE KEEPS
GOVERNOR IN WISCONSIN
Governor Johnson is not burning any
bridges behind him, but somebody fired
a Soo line bridge yesterday afternoon
after the governor and his party had
passed over it to Osceola, Wis., and
they were marooned in the Wisconsin
town the greater part of today.
The governor and Justice E. A. Jag
gard of the supreme court, with their
wives, had gone to Osceola to spend
Sunday, expecting to return early to
day for business. The burned bridge
stopped all traffic, however, and the
best the Soo could promise was to bring
them in late this afternoon.
STATEMENT IS HURRY JOB
Minneapolis Banks Swift to Answer
Call of Controller.
National banks of Minneapolis re
ceived a call today from the controller
of the currency in Washington for state
ments of condition at the close of busi
ness April 6. The cashiers of the local
banks are noted for the speed with
which they get their statements out,
and by night the mails will be loaded
with the circulars on the way to corre
spondents and depositor!.
The banks have the mailing lists al
ready, as calls come about the same
time every quarter. I is short work
to get the figures off the books, and a
boy from the printer is waiting fpr
copy.'' At the printing office the form of
the statement is known, and, in tact,
one side of the statement circular is
already printed. While one man is set
ting up the figures another has prepared
to run them off rapidly. In a short time
the corrected proof has been returned
to the printshop by the bank, the word
is given and the press starts.
REVERE THE DEPARTED
Saintly City Council, TJ. O. T., Holds
Memorial Service.
Saintly*'City council, U. C. T., held
its annual memorial day exercises yes
terday at Minnehaha hall. 160 West
Ninth street St. Paul. After the rit
ualistic service had* been carried out,
Alex W. Crozier of the Minneapolis
council delivered the principal address,
in which he feelingly referred to the
departed members of the order in whose
memory tbe exercises were held. The
death roll of the council constains thirty
five names. .f ,x
WWm^w,
RflPORT IS ISSUEB
FARMERS' CLU
FORMER STATE FARM SCHOOL
PUPILS FORM ORq^ANIZATroN,
fr" ift'/x
Book of 117 Pages Not Only Gives Rec
ord of Society, but Contains Valuable
Information on Farm Topics and Mat
ters of Interest to Agricultural Com
munity,
The Farmers' club of Minnesota has
just issued its first yearbook and annual
report, a little volume which will serve
as a toxt for a great deal of amateur
experimental work on Minnesota farms
this summer. The Farmers' club is an
organization having its center at St.
Anthony Park, in the state school of
agriculture, and
takinagt
in
aschool memberswh any former students the
wish to co-operate in the work. Its ob
ject is to promote the interests of agri
culture in the state by experiments, by
holding county meetings, and inter
changing information of practical value.
Annual meetings are held in connection
with the meetings of the state agricul
tural society.
The yearbook has 117 pages, filled
with reports, papers on agricultural
topics and directions for experiments.
The members .of the club are organiz
ing their counties and interesting farm
ers generally in the work, and the work
has been recognized by the legislature
with anl&nnual appropriation of $1,000
to defray its expenses.
Students Help Neighbors.
The report of President A. D. Wilson
calls attention to the fact that stu
dents after taking a course at the school
of agriculture are under obligations to
help their neighboring farmers. The
school is for farmers, supported in part
by farmers, and in the spirit of co-op
eration eyery farmer should be glad to
help his neighbors. In the county meet
ings the students do not set themselves
up as teachers, but take hold and ar
range for the meetings, at which every
one may have something to say, and
some expert is generally present to give
an instructive lecture.
The report speaks of the county corn
and seed growing contests whieh have
been fostered by the club, and the state
contest for which $3,000 has been con
tributed by the millers and grain deal
ers of Minneapolis. Papers are in
cluded in the report, prepared by ex
perts, including one by Professor W. M.
Hays, assistant secretary of agricul
ture, on "Choice of Schools," in which
he calls attention to the advantages of
an agricultural school, and the oppor
tunity presented to take advantage of
its equipment and expert services with
out payment Nof tuition.
Some of the Subjects.
Professor William Bobertson has a
paper on "Bural School Consolidation"
in which he pleads for agricultural in
struction'' in the consolidated schools.
Articles on co-operative creameries,
farm buildings, seed and plant breed
ing and co-operative telephone systems,
are included and K. O. Finseth explains
a scheme for co-operative laundries to
be run in connection with the co-opera
tive creameries. Co-operative fire in
surance for farmers is also advocated
by Professor J. M. Drew.
Directions are given for
fight-opern
ra series of
thirty-three experiments, and each coun
ty club is allowed $15 to be spent in
such work. The experiments are de
signed to show the merits of different
farm methods, seed selection, stock
feeding and the \revenue from different
crops. Culling cows by testing milk''
and "Raising Calves by Hand" .are
subjects to interest dairymen.
RANEE OF OUDH "MAT"
A STUDENT AFFAIR
The play committee of the Roosevelt
club has decided to make the matinee
performance of the "Ranee of Oudh,"
to be given at the Metropolitan theater
Wednesday afternoon, April 18, dis
tinctively a students' affair. The mat
inee is being advertised at the state
university and in the high 3chools, and
special attractions in the way of col
lege music are announced.
Several university men are# in the
cast and many universitv girls are
known to be friends of some of the
Roosevelt "chorus girls." For these
reasons the "Eanee of Oudh*' is ex
pected to be very popular in college
circles and already more than ordinary
interest has been shown tbout the uni
versity campus in the coming Eoosevelt
opera.
With only a week left for rehearsals,
the Roosevelters* are busy night and
day. A dress rehearsal is scheduled for
every night this week, with the excep
tion of Friday, when the bovs will
take a rest before their trip to Still
water, where they will give the first
public performance Saturday night.
ALMOST LIGHT OPERA
California Girls at the Dewey Furnish
High-Class Amusement.
Low comedy has been relegated to
the rear by the California Girls at the
Dewey this week, and the entire show
has been turned into extravaganza and
pantomime, with a result that is more
than pleasing.
It is a relief to have the slapstick
give way to good music and beautiful
scenic effects which are well worked
out. A chorus of pretty girls, well
drilled in their ensembles and marches,
helps out in the general effect and the
traductio more nearly approaches the
a class than any show seen
at the Dewey this season. The scenery
is bright and well handled and the cos
tumes are all unique. The music is
new and catchy and the company con
tains several excellent voices. The
swing song, which has not been worked
to death, is well rendered with the
usual pretty electric effects.
Altho there jr many specialties in
the extravaganza that might be prop
erly included in the olio, the specialty
bill forms a good show by itself. The
sisters De Forrest have a dashing sing
ing and dancing act that takes well,
and Helton and Hood are pleasirg
their sketch. The Four Thorobreds
make good in their comedy sketch,
"The Mysterious Venus," which is ex
ceptionally well written, while Ross and
Vack are fair in a German dialect turn.
PICNIC AT MADELIA
Governor to Be a Feature at Modern
Woodmen Gathering.
Governor Johnson has agreed toinake
an address at Madelia, June 21, at thd
Modern Woodmen's picnic. The camps
of southwestern* Minnesota will assem
ble at that time and severa^ thousand
people are expected to come in on spe
cial trains, special rates having been
granted'
by the railroads. Drill- teams
onn
Per
A
Ideal Laundry 'Work. Shirts, 10c
& (Vests, 15c.
Palace Clothing* House.
vm
1906 "Whitney" Go-Carts.
$8.76
Ca/jh, or $1.00 Per Week.
The One-Price
Complete Housefnrnliher.3.
45& Both Phones, SM7.
"finsT THEATR E
MODERN VAUDEVILLE
Evenings, 15o, 26o, 60o. Prices Never Change
METROPOLITAN
L. N. SGOTT
Manager.
TONIGHT. Matinee Wednesday.
B. Whitney presents
The PlQuant Musical Mixture
ISLE OF SPICE
Thursday B. H. Sothern-Julia Marlowe
April 16, 17, 18 Roosevelt Club
April 19, 20, 21 Geo. Primrose Minstrels
FT TVT 1 Matinees Tuesday,
JL I LCUri 1 Thursday, Saturday
Huge
Triumph of
BALPH
STUART 00.
In the
EASTER
WEEK
Greatest Production
Ever Oiven of
THELMA
"Tie ttenul City"
FAMILY THEATER.
Oontlnu&us Vaudeville Afternoon and Evening.
Prices 10c. 20c, 80c: matinees 10c and
TAX PROTEST FAILS
JUDGE'S ORDER FILED
Judge D. Simpson today filed or
ders finding for the state and ordering
judgments for the full amount asked, in
the"Hennepin county tax cases in which
the defendants based their defense upon
the alleged illegal make-up and acts of
the 1904 state board of equalization.
The board and its actions are held to be
legal and the tax properly assessed.
The defendants and the amounts of
the judgments to be entered against
them are as follows: C. H. Rossman,
$4.47 Mrs. S. A. Murch, $10.73 Back
us-Brooks company, $8,518.73 A.
H. Hall, $17.84 Harlow S. Gale, $13.10
W L.'Harris, $73.15 B. Hart, $42.24
J.'O. Pierce, $10.68 and the New Eng
land Furniture company, $2,884.20.
Recognize the -Saving. Furs stored
free if repairs amount to $10 or more.
The Palace Clothing House, 4th floor.
We Sell What
You Want 4
You want a hat that has qual
ity.
You want a hat that has style.
You want a hat of some par
ticular color.
You want a hat that you can
buy for a fair price and at the
same time get all these Qualities.
Buy a "Patterson Hat." They
xare
##J|l of Woodmen and Royal Neighbors wil
mm
the best. Look it overask
your friend who has worn one.
Ask for the "Patterson Hat"
and get it.
TT"^%
Patterson
^For Tuesday we will offer 50
i only High Grade "WHIT
KEY" Reclining Go-Carts,
like picture, Natural Reed
Bodies in Varnish finish All
Steel Gears Beautifully
Enameled in Green with 16-
In. Wheels and Solid Rubber
Tires Seat and Sides Up
holstered in Finest Reps
Parasols of Deeply Ruffled
Sateen. Regularly $12.50
Tuesday,
$8.76(~*%%
O N
SELECTED LUMBER
Our lumber is selected from the product of
the largest saw mills in the world. We have
an expert who devotes all his time to this
work. But good lumber is like a good hus
band. It is not nearly so hard to get him
as it is to keep him. If it was not for the
"Salzer Dryers" we could not claim much
more for our lumber than others can. We
shed all our lumber.
THE SALZER LUMBER CO.
Phones $* Sg-o.
24
3k*
Furniture &Carpat
5th St., 6th St. 1st Av.So.
AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS
Queen ^Highbinders
NEXT WEEK Blckel, Watson 4c
Wrothe in "Tom, Dick and Harry."
TIF W/'F THEATRE
XJjLl W MU JL TWICE DAILY
CALIFORNIA GIBLS' GO.
ExtraWrestling.
DOMINIC BUCKLEYMeets all Comers.
NEXT WEEK Dainty Paree Co.
ancl NelBon-McGovern Fight Pictures.
LIBERAL
-1
HAVEMASTN'SANIMAUa
BAILEY, AUSTIN & 00.
BAE & BBOSCHE
PROBST
AUCE LYNDON DA HL
ABGENANTZ TRIO
VALERIE BERGERE& CO.
KENODBOME
Comlng.Great Orpheum Road Show
BIJOU Tonight 8:15
SOUVENIR MATINEE WED.
The Season's Melodramatic Sensation,
"BfcSTERM
WILK &C0LNICOLLCT4K
0 WisWagtan A?e. No.
MRS. BRYANT OBEYS
ORDER OF THE G0UR1
Mrs. Abbie Bryant, despite he
previous effort to avoid service of legal
process, today obeyed the court's ordei!
and appeared before Judge H. D. Dick|
inson with her grandchild, Edith Bry
ant. Her appearance was in response
to a writ of nabeas corpus secured In
the child's mother, who is now Mi
Johnson, and who wants to regain pos|
session of her little girl. The grand^
mother will fight the mother's effort to^
get the custody of little Edith.
FIVE DIVORCES GRAHTED.
Judge Andrew Holt today filed orders grant
lng divorces In tbe following cases: Marjrj
Elizabeth Gauthler vs. George Grover Gantbler,
cruelty, Lillian I. Miller vs. James H. Miller,
nonsupportnd cruelty Mamie Kemp vs. Jo
E. Kemp, desertion Hallie V. Kaufman
William J. Kaufman, husband in tbe peniten
tiary and Pauline B. Howard vs. Henry E.
Howard, cruelty.
Laundry Out on Time. Best worluj
The Palace Clothing House Laundry.
Perhaps you are using electric,
light in your home. This means that
you are getting the best artificial
light in the world, but changes and
improvements are the order of the
day and it is quite possible that you
can find a style of electric lamp bet
ter adapted to particular uses than
the ones you have
The new Meridian Lamp is rap-,]
idly growing in favor as a readings
light on account of its soft quality
of light, ecdnomy and uniformity olj
distribution
See them at our department of
demonstration, 7 5th st S.
Th Minneapolis
Genera Electric Co
15-17 So. 5th St.
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